OK just two more.
I need the Printable area. I need the print size.

Glad it is working, but I would prefer to find out why it didn't before.
That Softproof tab is in the Page Editor screen.
See the private message I just sent.

Anytime you have a question, pop on here.
Fred

Thanks...What about these settings? I see you are at Max-1200 PPI
Do you have to change the input resolution everytime on the printer settings. I went back and checked it and it was back to my old setting.

Nice..you have taught me so much. I have had Qimage for years and never realized it had so many cool settings. I am really enjoying it thanks to you.

Yes... Thanks to all of you. I should have done this a long tome ago. I've had Qimage since 2014 and always had a hard time printing now it is so much easier and enjoyable.

Absolutely, YES. NONE is selected.
This is the imperative setting when a printing profile is being used.
Since Canon has provided you with a good number of excellent profiles installed with your driver, CAREFULLY select the correct profile that matches the paper  you are using.
That profile actually reminds you to check the quality setting for maximum. (It says SG then a 1/2)
In the settings in Qimage, you can see that I am using the Canon Semi Gloss... SG-201, and the profile matches.

In screen snap 155, Canon uses a gobbledegook name.
So, you can appreciate 156 which has the clear name for you.
You will love your Qimage even more.
These are the 4 keys to a good print.
1) Correct paper choice in Driver.
2) Matching profile for the paper
3)Highest Quality setting the paper will allow
4) Color management to OFF, NONE, No Color Management.... this allows the profile to manage the print.
Also bear in mind, the profile, in 99.9% of the time, was created with the above settings, and to get proper results, you need  to repeat those settings.

Fred

The 1200 ppi is issued by the driver when it sees that you have chosen one of the premium papers. Platinum Glossy, Photo Paper Plus Semi gloss, Photo Paper Pro Luster..... like that. Then you set the quality to a 1 in Print Quality/ Custom/ SET.
See screen snaps.
Make sue you didn't change the quality override in Qimage For Prints, set to Max 1200. It is important for maximum resolution and detail

On the rendering intent, this is a personal choice.
In theory, Perceptual will sort of pull in any shades that are outside of the printer/paper gamut and shift the colors enough to get them in.

Relative Colorimetric is supposed to be more true to the colors in the shot, and not shift any.

A camera profile is preferred over Adobe RGB for color space, but not a big deal.
What camera do you use?

Fred